The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1941, Page 5

36 MEN IN ACTION IN | LONG GAME Seven Pifchers on Mound | for Confest-Two Homers Win for Boston Bees Associated Press) Louis Cardinals, hitting sterday afternoon | un spree by the swept the| series. Thirty-six men | C in the three-hour con-| _ 18 to a side. Harry Craft ed twice himself and drove in three runs when he hounced out a| homer, | Giants Beat Dodgers | The Giants humbled the Dodgers | srday . for the third straight| in a loose game that saw/ even pitchers in service. There| were 24 hits and four vrrurs} chalked up. | Homers Win for Bees | Babe Dahlgren and Pitcher Wes| Ferrell yesterday clubbed the Phils| into suhmwlon wnthahrmeraplepc[ Lo give Boston Bees a victory | over the Pirates. ‘ Pitcher’s Duei { Al Smith, southpaw hurler for| the Cleveland Indians, handed the| Chicago White Sox a second con-| secutive shutout yesterday in a tight pitching duel with Thornton Lee (By st for extra bases, y The Cincinnati thres ame saw tir R Biggest clouter of the i t. Louis | 342, 7 Runs 1 Inning rhe Yankees scored seven in the fifth inning yesterc ternoon to defeat the Athlet ————— HOSPITAL NOTES Chester Barneson was re-admit- ted to St. Ann's Hospital today for| surgical attention! He was injured| several months ago in an accident| on Glacier ngh\u\ runs y af-| | Apple Queen After receiving medical treat- ment, Mrs. R. R. Brown was dis- missed from St. Ann's today. BASEBALL BLASTER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941. | Ketchikan third matc! Browns is Raymond (Rip) Radecliff, the cutfielder who led the league part of last season and finished with If he continues to blast and some of the pitching additions come lhrmr:h Browns may be most |mpmved team in loop. 'BRIDGES ADMITS BEING MEMBER OF COMMUNIST. Seattle Hotelman Tells of Conversation af De- porfation Hearing SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 18.— Mus. :d from St ving surgical Catherine Mook was Ann’s today after attention. i Mollie Foulkes Lee A member of the distinguished Vir-| | ginia Lee family, Mollie Foulkes Lee has been named the 1941 apple blossom queen of Winchester, Va., and will rule over the annmal May f.u. Queen Shenandoah 184 is 18 years old From Hills IntoDraft HELENA, Mont., April 18.—Since FREE—complete General Electric lu-um. m(ludnmlhn’, ég{npnlot. Sink with | Dishw: Kitchen Cabinets—and nine Iddllloflll brand-new 1941 Stratoliner General Electric %nlfl A&:fll?:&:&tfl ’!fl'llClIlel&:*. Ty O T 10 buy, Come in fodey fof compleie decailsy ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Phone 616 cutting timber in the isolated South- fork country. So when he arrived in Helena recently, the first ques- tion he asked was: “What’s this about the draft?” He explained he had known noth- ing of it “until T decided I needed a radio and walked to Wolf Creek, 12 miles from my cabin, and bought one, “When I got back in the hills and ' tuned in I kept hearing about se- | lective service so I decided I'd better | catch a bus at Wolf Creek and come | on to the state capital and find out | what it was all about.” . The clerk of the Helena draft! board gave Dorn. number 2907— highest in the county, Huge Robin Flock Forces Car fo Half ELLENSBURG, Wash.,, April 18.— Barbara - L. Lewis ' says spring is definitely here—the robins told her 0. Thousands of the birds settled around her car while she was driving through Ellensburg Canyon. The birds were so thick she was ELECTRIC Juneau Dairies ICE CREAM Toy & uadl Bomiph! It's Good for You! Order, Today last August Steve Dorn has been | Amos Kelley, Seattle hotel keeper, testified at the deportation hearing of Harry Bridges teday, the latter admitted he was a member of the Cemmunist Par Kelley said while he was operat- ing the At d. Hotel in Seattle, Bridges registered there. Kelley said he told a friend, “Dutch” Dietrich, he would like to meet Bridges. Kelley said that one day in May, 1937, Dietrich invited him to his !rcom to have a drink. Bridges was on a bed and Dietrich was bartender. After a few drinks, not exceeding three, Dietrich said: “Harry you are one of the swellest guys I ever knew if it wasn't for that damn Commie outfit you belong to.” Kelley said Bridges replied: “That +1s all right and some day you will be glad to belong to it.” - Entertams with ‘ Bridge Luncheon, The Dixon Street residence of Mrs. Jesse E. Graham was the scene yes- | terday for a charming spring lunch- eon, fcllowed by an afternoon of bridge. Guest prizes were given Mrs. K. C. Brownjohn, who is visiting here | from Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs, Fred Geeslin, and Mrs. P. J.| Fitzsimmons, who with her husband sails south this evening on the steamer North Coast. Honors for bridge went to Mrs. Hamilton Bond and Mrs. Emeab Parwns STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Aril 18. — Closmg\ quotation of Alaska Juneau mine; stock today is 4%, American Can 80%, Anaconda 22%, Bethlehem | Steel 69, Commonwealth and South- ern %, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 39, International Harvester 44, Kennecott 32%, New. York Cen- tral 11%, Northern Pacific 5%, U.| 8. Steel 50%, Pound $4.00%. — DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 116.28, | rails 27.75, utilities 18.12. Juneau Dairies ICE CREAM forced to stop and wait for them BRIN GlNG UP FATHER WILL \OU STOR THRI' ST e TO TAKE A NAP WITH YOLI ROARING LIKE A LION? — . Empire Classifleds Pay! JUNEAU ELKS * he witnessed the impromptu rodeo. | & v-ianYnk. | four winners in Latin- ROLL THIRD WIRE MATCH Local Men Hold Lead- Scores from Kefchikan Not Reporied Junean Elks rolled the th'rd mateh | in the five-match telegraphic series | last night with Frang Metcalf mak- ing a high of 613. wes of the liad not been received late today. Standing to date, excluding last night's match put the Juneau men and the Ketchikan women in the | lead with three games to go to decide | the championship of the two EksI lodges. Last night’s scores follow: Junean Ladies Lavenik Mrs. Sperling Mrs. Faulkner Mrs, Stewart Mrs. Doe 440 464 504 426 458 2292 Mrs. Total Juneau Men Metcalf Hagerup Holmquist Lavenik Ugrin 618 492 506 552 530 2698 Total | - GOING TO SHOW WEST IS WILD. HELENA, Mont., April 18. — A | mounted police officer was called to | round up a stray cow that wan-! deerd across the Helena landing field. “This thing caused so much ex- citement perhaps we should stage | it regularly for each incoming air- liner just to demonstrate to the pas- sengers that the west still is wild,” suggested an airport attendant, after > BT R 4 | Bortland | Pittsburgh . i FINANCIER—secrecy sur- rounds the mission of Camille Gnu (above), Belgian minister of finance and of war with head- quarters in London, who arrived | in N. Y. by plane. He only ad- | mitted that he’s here to discuss \ important financial questions. | | | | 'Ralph Buxton Wins Third| |to a victory over the Seatfle Rain-| |is charged with the defeat. | feated Sacramento while Hollywood | continued its pounding of the Port- |land team in the third hitting spree | home clout. | Seattle | Hollywood OAKSHURLER i IS T00 MUCH FOR RAINIERSI; Consecutive Game When He Wins Over Seattle (By Associated Press) Ralph Buxton, Oakland right| hander, won his third consecutive game in the Pacific Coast League this season by pitching his mates iers. It was the first defeat for Seattle in the current series. Young Tex Goldman, rookie left hander, He gave way to Dewey Soriano in the fifth inning. Soriano held the Oaks to one hit through the last four innings, Seals Pound Pitchers The San Francisco Seals pound- ed Tthree pitchers last night for 15 hits to score the first win over the San Diego Padres. A ninth in- ning rally by the Padres fell one run short of knotting the score. Sacramento Loses Scoring four runs in the fourth inning, Los Angeles last night de- of the week. Babe Herman hit a THURSDAY GAME SCORE Pacific Coast League Seattle 1; Oakland 6. San Francisco 6; San Diego 5. Portland 4; Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 7; Sacramento 5. National League Boston 17; Philadelphia 5. New York 7; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 7; Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 2. American League Chicago 0; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4; New York 9. Washington-Boston, rain. Detroit-St. Louis, rain. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet.! 750 a1 .636 500 456 400 .333 182 Sacramento San Diego Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco B S L as ol 3 § wunmnmool k3 Pct. 1.000 1.000 887 .500 500 333 1000 000 | Chicago Ehiladelphia ... Cincinnati . Brooklyn sco»a—»uwu H ] s - & Pct. 1.000 1.600 667 867 500 333 .000 000 8t, Louis ... Philadelphia Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Wuhingwn eoo—uu»'—n u»—nn‘—noeg ‘Prize Novelist Here | Enrique Gil Enrique Gil, Ecnadorian author of “louun Pan” (Our Daily Bread),| prize-winning novel ‘in a contest conducted by New York hers, is one of the contest for .AngeIsSmn New Player LOS ANGELES, April 18, — The Los Angeles Baseball' Club an- nounces the purchase from Minne- apolis of Phil Weintraub, left-hand first baseman who was placed . on the voluntarily retired list at the end of the 1940 season by the Millers. ‘Weintraub has always been a heavy hitter in the minors, He bat- ted 347 for Minneapolis last year and drove in 109 runs. Family Gels First Girl in 123 Years Ind, April 18—A |8 1 has been born to Mrs. L W. LaPlante—the first girl family, the child’s father | the opportunity. ‘As soon as ra- Saturday's Feature:— Sale—Initialed Bags Personalize your hand bag with 3 gold initials — take advantage of these grand sale prices. Select a new bag and you have your choice of two different style initials. Reg. 3.75 Bag With Three Gold Initials §3.50 A Regular 4.75 Value Patent, calf, cape, reptile or saddle leathers in black, navy, white, red, biege, tan or hlue . . . New under- arm styles, pouches, tailored' or dressy types. A splendid selection. “In Juneau—Its Behrends for Values!” B. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 L—.--M-m“ A Maich Boxes |T|ckels Now on Sale | Moose Will Hold | ForHighSchool Play Memorial Servi . | Have Bu“e' Ticket sales for the Juneau High| According m announcement, ISchool production “Headed for G. E. Allen, Governor of the Eden” were launched today accord- the lodge will hold its a Rallon Help ing to Miss Ruth McVay, director.| Memorial Services Sunday. Girls selling tickets to the show,! Members are asked to asse| ‘slnted for May 9, will canvass the at the 1.O.OF. Hall at 10 o' town district tomorrow, in the morni Final HELSINKI, April 18. — An Am-\ Written by Sidney Duval, "H!lded‘bg eonducudmu theurlt{i::llwdi’ erican in a Finnish restaurant for Eden” had its premiere produc- | Church, (R might think that snuff-boxes had!ticn at the University of Louisiana Boukbi b b made a comeback, seing how every in 1939, The story is of a girl's| "9 other person pulls a container boarding house, and the play is n’ TROUBLE! out of pocket or handbag. Actu- three-act comedy and will have an! OSAGE CITY, Kas.—First Emfl ally, what he sees are pill-boxes, all-school cast. | V. Johnson had to have his vials, match-boxes, test-tubes, can- e | pendix removed. Then 11 of dy boxes, typewriter ribbon cases, ZAVODSKY RETURNS | 18 Johnson children had the Jack Zavodsky, Juneau pioneer, re-{les. And then the Johnson house turned from a trip to the States on caught fire, € the steamer Tongass. He spent sev- & eral rmmmg oumde i Ahnnwuoenn Animal World all kinds of odds and ends used| for carrying around a bit of sugar| and butter, These precious food items are strictly rationed, and Finns like to have some handy wherever they go. In restaurants, a sprin- kling of sugar in this and &Jump of butter in that dish makes tne food tastier. On visits it is good manners not to horn in on your hosts’ limited supply. Manufacturers have Empire Classifieds Pay! seized on tioning came into force, yarious receptacles, of many shapes, sizes, colors, and designs began to ap- pear on the market — advertised as specially prepared for pocket stores of sugar and butter. REBEKAH LEADER IS INJURED IN STATES Word has been received here that Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly, was seri- ously injured in an automobile ac-| While war rages around the world, two mortal enemies reach & cident on April 14.- The accident| aggression agreement in New York. This cat-and- occurred while Mrs. Hawkins was/ 80606 Was snapped in & deserted hallway by & returning from a district meeting P of the Rebekahs held in Walla GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY theaters in the United States, more: than in any other nation in the world, but Russia is' a close classified ad in The Empire second with 15,000. DAILY TRIPS By GEORGE McMANUS MINU visited the Rebekah Lodge here two years ago. During her brief stay COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES ln lhh clty she was the house "SHORTY" WHITFIELD There are 17,003 motion picture AR